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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, ORF-CON TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1921 BASKETBALL IS NOW ON BOARDS Squad of Thirty Appears on . Fkst Night at Call of Coach Bohler Thanksgiving holiday, and not all who are here, turned out for ih first practice. There may be Fome more excellent material hid den around in the brush. The armory will be open Wed nesday afternoon for the squad practice. Coach Bohler has spe cialized in basketball for years, and it's his game from cover to Amen in the book. He was non committal last night as to the prospects for the year, but wa de lighted with the enthunia&m shown, and friends of the Cardi nal and the Gold are looking for a good year hoop circuit. ENIETT DTK Dating from the last disaster for Willamette at Tacoma, on Thanksgiving day, the late lament ed Bearcat football season is dead and buried chucked into an abandoned well, without benefit of clergy, without hop of come back; buried face down In the hopo that not even its ghost con ever claw Its way out again. The farther that awful football ghost digs down into oblivion, the better the boys will alt like It. If they ! could write that story in fadabie Ink, and then tear the book to shreds and burn it to boot, they'd bo delighted.' But basketball promises better. The season officiall opened Mon day, when 30 Willamette Bearcats and near-Bearcats lined up in the armory for the bjg fight for places. These 30 players are only a small part of the total enroll ment. First will come the tryouts, then the class championship games; then the Doughnut league, where everybody is free to join any kind of a team and challenge everybody else. The Doughnut $3.00 Round Trip to Portland Every Day Oregon Electric Railway On and after October 21st the Oregon Electric Railway will sell round trip tickets to Portland for 53, including war tax, good for return to and Including the sec ond day from date of Bale, J. W. RITCHIE, Adv. Agent, O. E. Ry. MARY'S CAS E DEFENDED BY ATTORNEY McNAB (Continued from page 1) playing for several weeks. They can pick teams of left-handers, or red-heads, or married men. or sweethearts, or almost any classi fication, and make it a royal try out for health and for a place cn the 'varsity team. , The conference meeting Is to be held In Portland next week, when a complete 'varsity schedule will be laid out. Willamette should meet every other college in the conference, close to a dozen games in all. The schedule Itself will Dot begin until about Janu ary 16, by which time all the teams will have been selected and started off under their, college colors. Willamette has been strong in basketball, so strong that fche has been a consistent contender for the conference honors, and there la good prosopect of as good a team this year, as ever before. Three of the old team are still in college, and a few others who have had univtrsity experience in other years. The new material has not yet been placed, but there are some powerful likely -looking freshmen In the squad that'hsow- . cd up last night. Not all the stu dents are as yet back from, their power, to attorney generals such aa the present attorney-general has invented. What the people have not given to him, the attor ney generarcannot appropriate to himself. "The recognition of that which the people have not authorized would demoralize and destroy ju- league will te dlclal procedure and end order- sBarasvoBnRaezsss 1 1 1 Qpg N ly government. "No Instance can be cited wh3re such an attempted seizure of authority has been tolerated by any American state, nor can any case be cited in any country gov erned by the common law. Fears Assertive Action ''The substitution of govern ment by official prejudices and caprice, for government by law means oppression anl tyranny. "In this instance the court hav ing jurisdiction to which court the people and the state of Ne vada had confined their interest In the matter has adjudicated the subject and has discharged Its obligation to the. state of Ne- vada, to the people of Nevada and its duty to society. ".No appeal has been taken from that judgment. No motion was made by the court, Itself, to set the judgment aside. "The judgment is final. "The gratuitous and meddle some action and interference by a stranger, in attempting to dis turb the adjudication of the court by this strange and incongruous and anomalous proceeding is without precedent and without warrant In law and against public-policy, and we respectfully submit that It is the duty of this honorable court to affirm the or ders of the court below or to dismiss the appeal if the orders made are '-not applicable.?' - APPEARS HEBE Member of Once-Notorious Outlaw Gang on Bligh Theater Program T5?M BURLEY Notables TURKISH The three greatest cigarette tobaccos, binding MILDNESS -MEUJCWNESS-.AK2MA one-eleven cigarettes C7 Emmett Dalton, one or the fa mous Dalton brothers, so well known a generation ago, and who took part in five train robberies and two bank robberies, is in the city. His business here is to appear in person in a moving picture to be shown today and tomorrow at the Bligh theater, ia which takes the part of his brothers Frank and Bob Dalton, and also himself in one of nls great tiain robberies. In order that the picture might seem as real as possible. Emmett Dalton and his movmK picture company went to exactly the same place in Oklahoma where cue of the robberies occurred. A train was rented for the occasion, and the scene enacted, just as it had been in real life, back in 1831. Just why the four Daiton boys went wrong was due largely to the fact that all had served as deputy marshals in Oklahoma and all were cheated out of their pay, ac cording to the man now in Salem, by the district marshal who em bezzled the amount due all Okla homa deputy marshals. While serving at deputy mar shal, Frank Dalton was killed in 1887. Bob and Grettin Dalton served as deputies from 188 7 to 1889. Then the three went into train robbing with a number ot others, securing In all about $150,000. After a big robbery, they were protected by friends, and often went south for a tew months. It was at Coffeyville, Kan. when the gang planned to rob two banks at the same time, that Bob and Grettin were killed and Em mett seriously wounded with two rifle shots and a charge of buck shot. Emmett Dalton was at that time 22 years old. . He was tri. a at Independence, Kans., and giv en a life sentence. He was bent to the Lansing penitentiary, and soon given work as superintendent of the clothing department which he held for 11 years, and three years he was a trusty as chief shipping clerk on the outside, lie was the first "lifer" to be made a trusty in the Lansing peniten tiary. Being pardoned in 1907, aTter serving 14 years, Dalton went Into the meat and grocery busi ness at Tulsa. A year or so alter he decided to go into tne moving picture business and now has a controlling interest in three com panies. lie has a wife and adopted son who live in , Los Angeles. Daltrn is how 50 years old and looks young for his age. There is noth ing in his appearance to suggest fhn mitlaw In fnrt hia nullum Still 'Hanaina Off ShOre covered a period of only i ui u,uu uuc-uai l jcaia i id ill I up time he was 19 years of age, and then he was with his oloder brothers. His mother was of the famous Younger family, so well known in border warfare in the early days. to abandon that advantage, they add. to end naval competition, the sacrifice must be met to some slight extent at least, in the fleet ratio to be fixed. The American experts are ex pected to report that the basis of the fact underlying the American plan was stated. What action British or Japanese experts may take Is net known. The report. however, will clear the way for action by the conference on the principles. Many Questions Answered American officials are very hopeful that the utterances of A. J. Balfour for the British group and of Admiral Kato for the Jap anese, in replying to Secretary Hughes will prove to have been acceptances of the principles of the American proposal. They were widely construed in that way at the time, but necessarily, whatever was then said was sub ject to an agreement as to the fact upon which the plan was predi cated. In the American those facts have been sustained. Naval experts were still asking and answering questions today, but these are understood to have had to do with the subsidiary el ements of the plan. The capital ship figures were apparently be yond the stage of technical dis cussion and ready for translation Into formal. agreement at an ear ly date. All other elements of the scheme hinge on that factor. Mutsu in Question Next in interest to the "5-5-3" ratio proposal has stood the dis cussion as to the status of the battleship Mutsu. There was au thoritative indication in American circles that this was regarded as of secondary Importance, provided any proposal for retention of the Mutsu did not alter the "5-5-3" relative standing between the United States and Japan. It was suggested informally that if Japan was bent on keep ing the Mutsu, she might possib ly negotiate an agreement to do so by offering to scrap, instead, one of the four battle cruisers she would retain under the Am erican plan. There -was' no offi cial intimation, however, such a plan had been formally presented. WITH TALKS ! ON MR SUBJECT; Japan is Held Menace By j Speaker Appearing Be- j fore Commercial Club ! boys went to the older boys con- terence the last w eek-end at Cor- j vahis. Hoy Skeen, chairman of j the boys work committee of Wii- 1 iamette university, spoke of the work the students are doing in co? operation with the local "Y.'f There will be about 20 clubs that ; w ill have student leaders. Also j these men have undertaken 13 visit every home in Salem where j there are boys, and explain to parr j entst the program for the boys, at tiie "Y." j place in the boys' and young men's t. mstock. formpr lan-.i v ,k i er or King county, Washington, boys. The campaign of menasn.p and at present advance agent for is OEe in which oiaer boys will be the Metro Moving Picture corpor- .m.nd ith hsin men for ation addressed the members of j l intprvi reading yesteMayi their life vocation. The boys' SUEY BOWL USED IN CAFE FIGHT Floyd Gland Hangs One on Wa Hong's Head Is Fined and Rearrested Wa Hong's noodle cafe on Fer rv street, Wa Hong's pink-eyed bulldog. Wa Hong s buxom col ored waitress and Wa Hong him Boir we.r nil rhoD-sueved in a North Pacific Storms DEFENSE RESTS CASE IN ARBUCKLE TRIAL (Continued from page 1.) TORTLANDD. Ore., Nov. 28. Storms which have battered the North Pacific coast for more than a week were still raging off shore today with the result that storm warnings were again sent out for tonight by the, weather bureau. The warnings wero for all Washington points and the mouth of the Columbia river. E. L. Wells district weather forecasted, said that a severe storm his its center off the British Columbia coast Southeast, shifting to southwest galea aro expected. Young People Arrive To Attend Convention SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 26. (Special to The Statesman.) Around 25 delegates and visitors arrived at Silverton last night and today to attend the Lutheran Young People's convention being held at Trinity church. More are expected to arrive this evening and tomorrow morning. The pro gram this morning was held in the St. John church because of the funeral of Mrs. A. Tweed in the Trinity church. DECISION NOW NEAR IN NAVAL ISSUE (Continued from page 1) SB A Rex Ingrcim Production From the novel by VICENTE BLASCO IBA1NEZ 411 SUN., DEC. 4 LIBERTY Theatre transferred this week to the com mittee room. Presumably the Ja panese group Is prepared to con tinue its argument for a "10-10-7" fleet ratio instead of tho Am erican "5-5-3" proposal. To what extent Japanese insistence may be carried in committee or later be fore the conference is still to be disclosed. Harmony Held Necessary Vice Admiral Kato in his state, ment declared that the 70 per cent ratio was "the minimum of strength required" for Japan's 2e curity. He added : "People ot all countries must be in full agreement as to limi tation of armament, otherwise. although an agreement ir.ay be made, it might create an unpleas ant feeling and defeat its pur pose." For competent American naval opinion it may be said that the "5-5-3" proposal Is viewed as the maximum of concession to Japan in view of American interest and liabilities in the Pacific. . Naval opinion here hold actual security would require a "10-ii" ratio as against Japanese, owing to distan ces, probable causes of conflict and similar matters. Ulterior Purpose Absurd For the reason that the Viuer- ican "5-5-3" plan is viewed asj not only a written aHsiuance of; utter lack of any American pur-! pose in the Pacific inimical to le gitimate Japanese interests, but as an assumption of a similarly friendly attitude to Japan. On no other theory to naval officers would the proposal be warranted, backed as it is by the offer to scrap or discontinue more than twice the amount of new tonnage j Japan is asked to abandon. j Reference by Vice Admiral Ka to to Japan's limited steel out-J put and shipbuilding facilities, as warranting her desire for a "0 percent fleet status, recalled the original view taken of Secretary Hughes' "5-5-3" ratio proposal. That ratio, it is asserted, goes far beyond an attempt at. the most possible task of setting down in figures estimate of naval strength relativity. It includes some al lowance for American shipbuild ing resources in the estimate of the relative strength at sea. of ficers say, for that as well as each battleship now afloat has in its place in' fixing a fair naval proportion not subject to suspic ion, as cloaking hostile designs. Competition Target In other words, th.e officers contend, the United States could build and maintain against Japan on a two to one or even a three . to one scale if it desired. It is been charged against him py the prosecution. Girl Found in Bathroom "When I went into my room during the party to dress myseli for an engagement, I had with a friend, Mrs. May Taube, I found Miss Rappe on the bathroom fioor writhing and moaning," he said. "When I opened the door of the bathroom it struck against her. "I assisted her in the bathroom all I could. Then I placed her ou the bed in my room and contin ued to assist her. She was moan ing and writhing and nothing she said could be Understood by me." "Where was Mrs. Delmont?" lie was asked by Gavin McNab, lus chief counsel. Mrs. Bambina Maudo Delmont, a guest at the party, brought the original charge of murder against Arbuckel which later was reduced in a police court hearing to a man slaughter charge on trial. "Mrs. Delmont appeared while we were trying to assist Miss i Rappe. She told me to get away from Miss Rappe and I told her 'shut up or I will throw you out of the window'." Arbuckle said that ho did not know that the party had ben planned and that he did not know that it was really a fact until Miss Zeh Prevost, Miss Rappe, Alice Blake, Alfred Semnachdr and other guest?; arrived. "I wanted to get away," Ar buckle testified. "I danced for a while with Misa Blake and others. Virginia Rappe did not dance al though she ordered the music. She wanted a piano first but we i brought in a phonograph." j Arbuckle denied statements re ported to have been made by him following the party that ho place i a piece of ice on Miss Rappe's body. He had found the ice on the girl's body, he explained, but was taken to task by Mrs. Delmont for picking it up and put it down again. When the report that Arbucklo was on the f tand was given gen eral circulation, hundreds rushed the court room doors. The court officers, defendant and counsel had great difficulty in getting to their places for the afternoon ses sion and the court ordered the doors closed as one means of checking the rush against them. At the conclusion of Arbuckle's testimony, the defense offered the deposition of Dr. Maurice H. Ro senberg of Chicago, which said that in 1913 he treated Miss Rappe for a bladder complaint. Miss Rappe died as the result of a bladder rupture said by thepros ecution to have been caused by ex ternal force applied by Arbuckle. Thf defense alleges that the in. jury was the result or a chronic condition. The prosecution resisted the in troduction of tho depositions an.i i others scheduled to follow: The pi'oseculion said at tho ciose or the court session that it had not decided what witnesses it would call in rebuttal of the defense evidence, but would de termine tonight whom it would summon. The defense said it would put in no sur-rebuttal or answering evidence "unless com pelled to do so." In 4udy By Thursday It was expected that th: case would reach the jury by Thurs day. The defense announcement that it had finished came at the end of a day filled with sensation. The first came when Ignatius Mc Carthy, former investigator for the United States department of labor, who had been called as a finger print expert, was excused from the stand without testifying, following a successful attack on his qualifications by tho prosvu tion. Then came Arbuckle's own testimony, the rushing of the court room doors hy'eager spec tators and the ruling or the court allowing certain defense depo sitions over the strenuous tests of the prosecution the Commercial club i noon, laKing for nts subject. 'The Great American Adventure.' The adventure was America's going in to the great war. "War is no longer the sport of kings. It is view,! the tragedy of the common people or ine universe," he said. "Dip lomats, for the own purposes have declared war, then left the com mon people of the world to do the fighting." As to the conference at Ver sailles, Mr. Winstock didn't have a very high opinion. As a result of the congress there is now pros pects of about two dozen wars in the world, he said. As an example, he cited the ract that England was sending troops through Crermany to fight against Poland, France was send ing troops across Germany to fight for Poland.; To show what the late war means financially, Mr. Winstock gave the following figures: Before the war, a family cf five In the United Statss paid the government $33 a year. Now it is $215.80 a year. England paid $102 a year for a familly of five, while now it is $248.90. In France it was $122.80 a year, while now it is $633. in Italy before the war, the family ot five paid its government $70 a year now it is $642.05. As to the amount the great na tions owe as a result of the war, he said that in England the nat ional debt is 3 8 percent of its wealth; in Italy, 52 percent, in France 50 percent of its wealth; in Italy, 52 percentetaoin.hrdlu and in the United States the debt Is only 7 percent of the nation's wealth. Mr. Winstock looks upon Japan as the one great menace. That country, he said, is building 29 warships, compared to six for Great Britain and four for the United States. By keeping up its present rate of warship building, Japan will have more ship.-? than the United States and England combined, he said. Recent ord ers placed in England for steel prove this statement, he said. As to the English and Japan ese alliance, this would have been renewed, had not President Hard ing intimated that such a thing would be very distasteful to this country, he said. general Chinese-Ethiopian uproar Snndnv niirhf when Floyd Gland. work committee will cooperate , colored insisted that his lady with the thrift committee in fai, ,aava tho oriental chon house U V1 V -v - - record also fcy vaklng on only such wrestlers as are easy meat for him. "I repeat' my challenge that I will meet him at any time, at any place end under any conditions. I am even willing to make it a free to the public" affair, as my first interest in the game is tho sport itself. "I'll make Lunibcrt wrestle ma 1 if it tikes a year. What 1 want is satisfaction and I 11 get it if it costs a leg." Fielder is well known here for his original vaudeville work pre sented at American Legion and other public affairs Lambert, al though a resident in Salem for but a short time, hEs demonstrat ed that on the wrestling mat he is a difficult problem for any man. Recently he won two straight falls from Art McClaiae, local wrestler. tlirilt campaign which will be held for one week beginning with Franklin's birthday. The com mittee is also working on an ex tensive father and son program, wtiicb witt be city-wiae. the "Y"s program is planned to reach the laigest possiDle number of boys, and there is no reason why any boy in Salean may not; be a mem ber and enjoying the privileges of the gym, swimming pool and all of the various activities. FERESirmlAX IS SPEAKER Rev. M. Fereshetiau of the Uni tarian church of this city, was the speaker at the Willamette univer sity chapel yesterday. The topic, "The Making of an American," was very interesting because the speaker told of his boyhood ex periences in Armenia and of early experiences in America. He said, "No man is a true American until he has learned the lesson of giving and taking together.? and promenade with him. accord ing to witnesses. Attired in a jaunty brown plush hat and Sunday clothes, Mr. Gland entered Wa Hong's place l'Ol'T IS HA1.TK1 MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 28. The scheduled eight-round bout between Capt. Bob Roper, Chi cago heavyweight, and Bill Re?d, rondition to continue. The ref eree awarded the bout to Roper. Today- Tomorrow TRINITY CHURCH am s MANY Saturday Night Social and Sunday Morning Address Bring Big Crowd trouble bent apparently and soon 'j Angeles, was stopped tonight the merry bells were jingling ' ty tne referee in the fourth round over at the police station. ffi"j after Reed had been knocked cer W. W. Birtchett responded i!jown four times and wn In no the riot call entering just anei Gland had artistically hung a chop suey bowl on Wa Hong's head and had treated the waitress more or less roughly. Also, according to report, it was ascertained that Gland had imbibed some variety of fire-water, and that he considered him self to be second to none when it came to starting somthing. How ever, he lost this idea a few hours after meeting the strong hand of the law for City Recorder Earl Race imposed a fine of $50 yes terday morning following Gland's overnight sojourn in jail. After Gland paid the city penal ty for disorderly conduct he was rearrested and brought before Judge Unruh on a charge of as sault and battery- Gland's case will probably be heard this morn ing. He was released by Judge Unruh after putting up $25 bail Funeral of Mrs. Tweed Is Held at Silverton Tl'KXEK NEWS TURNER, Or., Nov. 29. Pror. Coleman and wife etnertained company from Portland Thanks giving day. Among the young people re turning home last Thursday were Glenn Miller, John Watsson, Jr., Arthur Salisbury. Miss Zelma Bar toz. Miss Hazel Bear, Mrs. B. Sny der, Loren Porter, Will Gray and wife. Mrs. B. E. Robertson is visiting her son Claude Lyons and family in Portland. Mrs. S. A. Riches and mother, Mrs. Haslett, went to Portland Wednesday to visit the latter's brother and family. They re turned Friday. A gathering of 23 partook of the hospitality of the C. A. Bear home last Thursday. R. Car michael and family of Rosedale, E. B. Strand and family of Salem, Mrs. R. M. Kiser and daughtet and Miss Gay Dans were among the number. The second evening of the bi monthly community programs will be given next Friday evening. An illustrated lecture on the Orient will be given. Mrs. J. F. Lyle is spending some time visiting relatives in Portland. Miss Gay Davis went to Leba non Friday to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter "of Grants Pass have re turned home after having spent a week at the parental Knight home. Mr. and Mrs. Linn Zumwalt and family visited with C. A. Bear, a cousin, last week. They found many bridges out enroute home from Portland to Eugegne. SILVERTON, Or., Xov. 28. (Special to The Statesman) Neve' before has Trinity churph housed as many people as it did Saturday night and Sunday morn ing and afternoon, l Every seat was taken, there wasi no standing room left and still many people were forced to stay outside or leave. Saturday night was devoted to music and social entertainment. The musical program was of con siderable interest all those tak ing part being members of the Trinity Young People's league.; The program consisted of the following numbers: Selection by Trinity band; se lection by male quartet composed of Hans Hansen, Oscar Satern, Al fred Jensen, and Alviri Madsen. selection by Trinity orchestra; vo cal solo by Miss Marie Corhouse with Miss Lulu Goplerude as pian ist and violin obligato by Alfred Jensen; piano solo by Miss Buth Flurher; selection ; by ladies' quartet composed of Miss Esther Larsen, Mrs. Martin ilatteburg. Mrs. Oscar Satern, and Mrs. John Moe; Violin solo by Alfred Jen sen with Miss Marie Corhouse at the piano; selection by Trinity band: selection by the Trinity mandolin club; selection by Trin ity orchestra; vocal duet by Miss Ruth Ormbreck and Miss Valborg Ormbrek. After the program ice cream and wafers were served The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games and getting acquainted. The morning address was giv en by Rev. O. J. Ordall of Taco ma. Besides this the convention chorus sang the anthem "Unfold "Unfold Ye Portals." Mrs. M. G. Gunderson and Miss Lillie Mad sen sang solos. The program yesterday after noon consisted of a brief address bv Rev. P. Skartvit of Richfield, Wash., Rev. 0. J Ordall, Rev. Gcorg'e Henrikaen, and Rev. J. C. Roseland. The chorus gave an other selection and Miss Knutson sang another polo. SILVERTON. Or., Nov. 28' (Special to The Statesman.) The body of Mrs. A. Tweed was sent to Silverton to the Jack & Eklund undertaking parlors Fri day. The funeral was held this morning from Trinity church with Rev. George Henriksen officiat ing. Mrs. Tweed, who died at Portland Thursday, has until re cently been a resident of Silver. ton. The Tweed home was on East hill, the place now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haugen. BHITliH PRODUCE tl fc. a . Russ Fielder Determined To Have Go With Lambert AJJonaia v-risy ftociucuoa k Appearance CC QWamoMil (picture The big human story of young mar ried life and its struggles to, build a place called home. With David Powell Rusa Fielder, lean muscled woodchopper, who has been mak ing vain endeavors to secure a bout with George Lambert, local wrestler, is about as easy to Ig nore as a chunk of hot tar on a warm day. "Lambert' has talked much of his willingness to meet any comer in his class but since I held him to a draw at Ritzville, Wash., he has refused to meet me," said Fielder. "Very evidently, he is willing to take the public's money and hold his own championship GRAND Where the Big Shows Play BLIGH THEATRE NO RAISE IN PRICES s IS EXTENSIVE Elaborate Report Made to Committee at Y.M.C.A. Last Night The report of the boys' work which were submitted to the boys work committee of the Y. M. C A ,' of which T. E. McCroskey is chair man, last night shows tint there is a big program in progress for the boys of Salm. The report showed that the ser vice membership is making pos sible the priviliges to a larger j number of boys than ever before, it permits any boy in the city to be a member in the "Y" without Two More Are Dead As Result of Theater Fire NEW HAVEN. Conn!. Nov. 23. The death list resulting from last night's fire in the Rialto theater was increased to five to night when Miss Mabel Moran of Derby, and Allen Keith, a Yale student, died from burns re ceived when flames swept tho crowded moving picture housp. IT am joints ID STOP PI Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil" Rheumatism is "pain" onlj Not one tfase in fifty requires internal tareatment. Stop drug ging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" rieht into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and re lief comes instantly. "St. Jacob' Oil" is a harmless rhepmatlsm Two Days Today and Tomorrow Only r The man Who Predicted Itoy Gardner's Fate 9 1 linintuni tvhioh -v ---. r r lei rinnin tc paying a membership fee. The boy , an(, cannQt burn the gkin joins on a service basis, and makes Timhpr lin, n,lit rnmnlainiibr' I a subscription to current expenses G(.t a small tria, boUle of old from his own earnings it ne cares i hnnf,., .st jah nil" t anv I- pre to do so. The school vacation week pro giam brought boys from every school in the city for organized sports and games and a basket ball league for the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. About 25 older drug store, and In just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain soreness and stiffness. Don't suf fer! Relief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains, Adv. t If 11 w w t 9 'iiUBiliir